rot raronD mail thtbttw
Church
Valtnt Friend Chnrch
Sunday School 10:30 am., Eliza
bth X-indalrom, Supt. Morninji wor
ihtD 11:30. Junior C. E. 5.00 Dm.
Senior C. E. 7:00. Evening service
7:30. Evangelistic service Drum
Wednesday. Marcn o. William Mur
phy, evangelist.
Apoitollc Faith Churrh
N. Central Ave. and Third street.
Rev. C. W. f rost, pastor. Devotional,
11 a.m.: Evangelistic, 7:43 p hi
Young People's, 3 p.m.; Sunday
school, 9:30 am. Tuesday and rn-
day, 8 p.m. A fine orchestra leads
the congregational lingiiig at every
meeting and opens the Sunday even
ing
lsf
music.
Ctourch of Jesus Chrlit
of Latt.r Day Kaltitf
331 West Second slrett. Earl Clem-
ants, branch urenident. Phono S4U0,
Priesthood 0 a.m. Sunday school
10.30 a.m. bacrnment 1 1 : JO a.m. Ser
vice 7 p.m. Tuciidny. Keller Society,
2 p.m. M.I A.. 7.30 p.m. Thursday,
Missionary training 8 p m. Fridny,
Branch officers. Saturday Primary
10:30 a.m.
It. Mark's Epliropal Churrh
Fifth and Onkdnle. George R. Tur
ner, rector. Siindny. 8, Holy Com
munion. 8:45, church school. U, Holy
tommunion. 7, uoy s ntceung. won
day, 7:30 vestry. Tuesday, 8, Men's
meeting. Awh WeHnesdav 7:4S and II
Holy Communion. 7:4ft. evening
prayer, Thurtday, 4:1S, Senior church
school, Friday, 11, Mciiy communion.
Churrh of Thrlit
10f.fl Court Street. Maurice Tlsdel
minuter. Morning worship 10:30.
Evening services 7:30. Wednesday,
7:00. The public la cordially Invited
Advent Christian Churrh
Corner Jm-knon and Welch. F.
Eastman, pastor. Sunday srhool
6:45 a m ; preuching at 11:00. Sub
ject: The Great Life-line Promises
of God. A welcome to all.
First Churrh of Christ. Srlrntlit
212 North Oakdnle. Services every
Sunday at 11 o'clock. Subject March
8. "Christ Jesus." 0:30. Sunrinv arhool.
8. Wednesday evening meetings In-
nuae leRiimoninis ot unristian
Science healings. Rending room at
4 is Meniord center building open
from 10 a. m. to S p. m. except
ounuaya ana nuuanyi.
leventh-Dsy Advrntlst Churrh
Edwards and Beatty streets. G. A.
Thompson, pastor. Saturday, 0 30
a. m. Sabbath school. 11 a.m. Sermon
by A. J. Reisig. Portland. 3 p.m. MIs
aionary Volunteer rally. Sunday 7:30
p.m. Sermon. Wednesday 7:30 pm,
sermon. Friday, 7:30 p m., sermon:
"What Has Become of the Orthodox
Hell?"
It. Peter's Lutheran Churrh
Missouri Synod. E. Main and Port
lsnd Ave. Harry fl. Young, pastor,
flunday srhool and Bible clnsses l):4S
am. Divine worship 11 a.m. Theme:
Mow To Keep Living Faith. Midweek
lent en service Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Confirmation Instruction Saturday,
11 a.m.
Jehovah's Wltiipsses
Kingdom Hall, 31 N. Grape St.
Sunday, 8 p.m. Watch tower Bible
Study. "The Joy of Liberation"; FN
day. 7:80 p.m., Service Meeting; 8:4S
p.m. Theocratic Aid to Kingdom Pub
lishers"; Wednesday, 8 pm, Bible
eturiy. "The Kingdom Is at Hand".
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The Wall Sirrpi lournal
41S Svih t(.. tan FroncUr I
01 rw An.l,l 14
T rmT
. y .vW'
. -ssv : .
Dr. Richard Elsworth Dar
Friday. March 1. IMS
Notices
Church of the Naarene
Corner of 1st and Holly. Pastor:
Rev. George Coulter. Sunday school
at 0:43 a m.; worship, 1 1 a m, Ser
mon: "Christianity's Trade Mark".
Youth groups 6:30 p.m. Services of
inspiration for young people of all
ages. Evening evangelistic service,
7 30 d m. Sermon: "An Attempted
Kit cape .
Mrdford Friends Churrh 'Quakers)
Ml to Clilton Ross, pastor. Tnnl
Rock Road, Merriman and De Barr.
10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a m., wor
ship. "The Church at Epheaus." Chi
dren's Church In tent houae.
p.m., C. E . Carol Dsvts, leader. 7:30
pm., evening service. Wednesday,
7:30, Youth Night. Thursday, 7 30,
mio-weeK prayer.
Chapel of the Rocks and Roses
104 8. Oakdale Ave O. E. Mil
lard LL.D Minister. Morning Sermon
Lecture I0;0.y subject: "The Shoea ol
llHDDlnesa". Snecial music and a wel
come to ail.
First Methodist Churrh
Muln and Laurel. Louis C. Klrby,
minister. Sunday scnool fl;43 a.
worship 11, sermon: "The Hcsponsi-
Diniy or uiscipiesnip." Anthem:
"Silent Sea," solo, Harold Burelson
Special service 7:30 showing a Cathe
dral two-reel motion picture: "A Cer
ium Nobleman." Solo. Mrs. Marjorie
nopmns. Youin services o ju. cru
sade Church dinner Tuesday, 0:30.
Central Churrh of Christ
Victor J, Mitchell, minster. Bible
school at 10 a.m. Morning service
II, Communion and sermon. "The
Worlds Most Wonderful Rook
Christian Endeavor at 0:30. Evening
worsnip at 7:3U with insoirat ona
song service and sermon, You will
find friendly and sincere welcome
come ana get acquainted.
Churrh of God
Haven and Holly. R. F. Wilson
pnstor. Sunday school 0:45. Worship
ii. louna I'CODic o:ju. service T:3U.
irayer meeting wedncMlay 7:30. Rev.
ana Mrs. w. m. ijonoliew. missionar
ies io Austria, speak Sunday. SdccIh
missionary service Monday 7:30 pm
Mrs. Sadie Imboden. oresident of
w..m.a., win speax.
Foursquare Gospel Church
Corner Central and Jackson. Rev
W. Shciirburn. out lor. 0:4ft Sunriav
school. II, Worship, "Power of Heav
enly Vision". 0:30, Young People's
missionary urama, 7:3U, evangelistic
service, old-fashioned gospel slncinir.
testimonies. "If Christ Shnnlri f!niiif
jonignt," will be theme. 7:30 Wed
nesaay, farewell service, Rev. and
Airs, o near d urn.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale. 0 4fl a m HI hi
scnooi. Classes of all ages. 10:55 a.m.
Morning worship. Message. "The
Christ of the Common People." An-
mwm uy me cnoir. o:ao p.m. Chrii
tian Youth Fellowship meet ins. 7:30
avnngeiiaiic service. Measage,
vimi ieaus ieaci.es About Suva.
tlon."
rlr,t llipllil church
Nurth C.ntr.l At trirth VUnltnrA 'A
Ditwa., iinator. Bible school 0:4s!
Wor,hlD J I a.m.. m.rmnn 'VI(.fI.pU
.i.i.uKii v-nriit . Bpeoill miiBlu,
Comnilllllon. Younc Pennl. mnl A :ln
Evening service 7:30. Uuest speniter
n... ..v ui. niL-nnru r.. Utty, llOlCd
preacher and author. Special music.
Fellowship Hour following evening
Zlon Lutheran Church
West fourth at Oakdale. Elvln H
Hansen, pastor. B:sS bunriay school.
11. worship. Sermon, "Present But
raising opportunity" by Paul Hvn.
nlng. Monday 8 p.m., Sunday school
toachers and officers. TuMri.v a n...
Chi Rho Circle meets at Williamson
home, 413 Plum St. Wednesday 8
w luniun.
Assembly of clod church
tl Kewlnwn Street, r:. n nnk.P
pastor. 0:43 Sunday school. 11 Wor-'
ship, n an Christ Ambassadors. 7:30
-vunaenstio service. 7:43 Wednesday
evening prayer service. 7:45 rrlday
.........a .m m. siuoy. a warm wel.
come for all.
First Presbyterian Churrh
Holly at ath Street. Harry Han
sen. Minister. Sunday mnrnin. p...
er meeting :30; Church Bible school.
...... i',y w:so; cnurch ser
vice 11, Ur. Richard Elsworth Day,
preaching. Anthem, "Rock of Ages"
Solo, Mrs. O, R. Smith. Nr...r..
chllilren. Junior Club 3:30; Young
- ..instills. ...o.
Plltrlm Holiness Churrh
n ?! ."!"on "nd streets.
D. p. Phillips, minister. :4S a m..
Sunday school. 11 a.m., worship. Ser
mon text. I.e. Jfi 3. a p m pHy
P. S. and rian.O-Graph by Mrs. Phil
lips. 7 pm. song and testlmonv ser
vice. 7 30 pm. evangelistic service.
7:30 p m Wednesday, prayer meet
ing, ofriclal board meeting.
Foursquare Young
To Present Drama
Young people of the Four
square Crusaders will present a
missionary drama, "The Power
of Prayer," on Sunday at 6:30
p. m. In the main auditorium of
the church, corner Central and
Jackson.
There will be eight main char
acters in the cast.
Miss Wanda Faye Cassman is
In charge of the missionary pro
gram. ALUMINUM MILL LEASED
Washington, March 1 lU.R)
The War Asset Corp. today an
nounced iea.se or the govern-
mi'tit-owned aluminum sheet mill
at McConk (Chicago) III., to the
loynnlrix Metals Co. The aorurv
said the lease Is for five years
and provides annual rentals
equivalent to five per cent of
net sales.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads
HEAR
Dr. Richard Elsworth Day
Preacher and Author of Note
at tht
First Presbyterian Church
11 A.M.
First Baptist Church
7:30 P.M.
SUNDAY. MARCH 3
DR. DAY TO SPEAK
TWICE SUNDAY If
LOCAL CHURCHES
Dr. Richard Elsworth Day, In
ternationally known religious
leader, will speak at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and at the First Bap
tist church In the evening.
Dr. Day, a native of Indiana
was educated at William Jewell
college, Leland Stanford univer
sity and University of Southern
California and received his dl
vlntly degree from Grand Island
college, Neb.
He served In California pas
torates for seven years was pas
tor at Phoenix, Ariz., and from
1031 to 1940 was pastor of the
Hamilton Square church of San
Francisco before being called to
be Interim pastor for Dr. McGin
lay at Central Baptist temple,
London, Ont., Canada. He re
cently entered the bible confer
ence field because of insistent
calls for his appearance through
out the country.
Dr. Day has achieved consid
erable fame as an author, his
latest book, "Breakfast Table
Autocrat," being published in
February. It is estimated that
Dr. Day now has about two mil
lion readers, insuring large au
diences wherever he may be
speaking in the U. S. or Canada.
PASTORATE AFTER
4 YEARS SERVICE
Hev. and Mrs. W. Shenrburn
pastors of the Foursquare Gospel
church for the past four years.
have resigned their pulpit and
the Rev. and Mrs. Sydney Bax
ter hnve been appointed the new
pastors.
During the ministry of Rev.
and Mrs. Shcarburn, the total
indebtedness of the church and
parsonage has been liquidated
and a complete renovation of
the building made: also addition
of three new Sunday school
rooms.
Rev. and Mrs. Shearburn will
remain in the valley for a few
months rest In preparation to re
turning to the Nctherland East
Indies to engnge in missionary
work.
Rev. and Mrs. Baxler, former
oastors of the Monterey Four
square church, will take the pul
pit on Sundaj, March 10.
Reserve Officers
Seek Commissions
Washington. March 1 (U.R1
Reserve officers applying for
regular army commissions out
number the peacetime posts
available under a now law oy
better than seven to one, the
war department reported today.
A total of 71.063 applications
have been received for less than
10.000 new commissions now
open. Applications Included
38.783 air forces, 14,967 ground
forces and 17.313 service forces.
Applications close on March 1.
Gail Opens Market
Near Rogue River
Rogue River, March I Gall's
Market, a serve-yourself grocery
store across the Pacific highway
from the Rogue river bridge
here, was opened for business
today by Robert Gail of Medford.
Gall has completely remodeled
the structure formerly occupied
by lledrlck Electric and has add
ed a wing for a feed department.
WEATHER
Northern California Clear
today, tonight and Saturday be
coming cloudy hy Saturday;
light rnln on extreme north
coast by Saturday morning;
slightly warmer in extreme
north portion today and tonight.
Fresh to strong southerly wind
bove Point Arena by tonight:
gentle northerly wind elsewhere
on the coast.
Soldier's Last
.'77' -
. . f S.. .- ' - j
(Acme Telephntol
A soldier's dying wish to see his 14-months-old son, for the first tlme
Is granted as little Ronald Saunders Is flown from his home in Memphis,
Term., to his father's side at Letterman General HospitU, Ban Francisco,
Cnllf. Here Mrs. Saunders watches the scene, knowing that her husband,
Sgt. Rullie C. Saunders, Is Incurably 111 ot leukemia, that doctors have
given up hope of saving him.
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
St. Augustine, Fla., Mar. 1
A five weeks' trip through five
southeastern states has proved
a lesson to me
uuuub was ii
ington.
When the
Wyatt housing
program came
out with its
scheme for
gove r n m e n t
cash bounty to
high cost
produc e r s of
bull ding ma
t'aui Mannn
terials so as to
avoid a price lncrea.se and in
flation, I went to some leading
men in tne construction industry
and asked:
Q. "Tell inc off the record
what you really think about this
new housing plan. . Will it
work?
A. "We have not read it."
Q. "You have not read the
Washington plan which pro
poses to revolutionize systems
in your own industry?"
A. "Well, wc have been pretty
Dusy.
Q. "But how can you oper
ate without keeping up with the
Washington plan of control?"
A. "Our experience has been
that Washington has a new plan
every day or well, anyway
every week. By the time we
.if
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A delicious tasty Date-Filled Coffee
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RETAIL
Dial 2241 or 2242.
FINE
Wish Granted
understand the first one, the
second one changes it all around.
If we kept up with Washing
ton plans, we could not keep
up with our business. It is just
a question oi keeping up with
Washington or keeping up with
our work, so we keep up with
our work."
e e e
I LEFT somewhat disillusioned
about the w esomeness of the
federal planning, but still skep
tical that these construction
people knew their business
My doubts were dispelled a few
days later, when (amazingly to
me) Washington announced an
increase of Sb per thousand on
southern pine lumber to follow
the $5 a ton increase in the
price of steel the two basic
materials of the construction in
dustry. Surely enough, these
fellows were right. Before the
subsidies to avoid price In
creases had been considered in
co-.gress, price increases had
beerj announced in the two
lines which mattered most.
Undaunted when the wage-
price outfit's program was an
nounced, I sought out leading
business men and asked:
Q. "How will your business
be affected by the plan to in
crease wages by 30 per cent
over prewar, while limiting
price increases to give you a
prewar, profit, restricted to the
number of dollars you made
then, dollars now worth half as
much?"
. A. "What plan is that?"
Q. "Why, the new Bowies
anti-inflation plan. It was in all
the papers."
A. "Oh thi.t, we read some
thing about it. The papers said
we can apply for a higher ceil
STORE
29 No. Holly St.
BREADS
trig right away Instead of wait
ing six months, but we did not
look into it."
Q. "Yes, but the stock mar
ket slid down three days run
ning in the biggest drop since
the last depression, and the ex
pert analysts tell me, with ap
parent soundness, that it would
put the capitalist economy into
a straitjacket which will surely
squeeze the life out of it."
A. "Our experience has been
that these Washington plans sel
dom work out the way they
say."
e e
Q"YOU mean Washington
says one thing, and then does
another?".
A. "Well, yes, in a way. They
have to, because they get balled
up, I also heard that the nation's
No, 1 nudist announced a global
campaign to do away with cloth
ing. I just do not think it will
work out' that way. I will bet
you 2 to 1 people will be wear
ing clothes next year, and
possibly the same clothes, unless
we get production."
Q. "Yes, but Washington did
not sponsor that plan. Washing
ton has great power to work its
will."
A. "Well, you can take my
word for this it can't be done.
If wages and costs go up, prices
will go up one way and an
other, I do nt,t care what Wash
ington says or does. And if
wages, material costs and prices
go up,' profits must go up. So
why should I worry and get my
self another ulcer?"
e e
fUy disillusionment expanded.
It became complete a few
days later when the stock mar
ket took the same view about
profits, righted itself, and went
merrily on its well advised way.
for a few days, and then changed
its mind a third time to assume
again its initial pessimistic down
ward course.
Ellsworth Files
Primary Entrance
Salem, Ore., March 1 (U.R)
Rep. Harris Ellsworth from Ore
gon's fourth congressional dis
trict today filed for the republi
can nomination in the May 17
primary election.
Ellsworth is the second con
gressional incumbent to file.
Lowell Stockman, Pendleton,
Ore., republican, was the first.
INDIAN LEGION POST
White Swan, Wash., March 1
(U.R) The first all-Indian Amer
ican Legion post was in opera
tion today with a membership of
23 veterans of World War II.
The post was organized formally
last night when Indian braves,
garbed in full tribal war dress,
were initiated by American Le
gion officials.
San Francisco is the home of
the world's largest financial in
stitution the Bank of America.
THE
PLYMOUITIHI
The New Plymouth la the tand-onl
car In the low-priced field. Husky
and handsome, it's outstanding for
performance and styling. And there's
outstanding marines and luxury
vlierever yon look In the npw roomy
interior. Plymouth's a stand-out, too,
COME IN
CLEAR SLIDE ON
Portland, Ore., March 1 -U.R)
A third earth slide on the Col
umbia river highway near Mult
nomah Falls was being cleared
away today, but state highway
engineers doubted the road could
be reopened before Saturday.
The slide, smallest of the
three, was at the site of the
Feb. 3, earth deposit, which
closed the highway and the
Union Pacific railroad for 10
days. The second slide occurred
Wednesday but was being clear
ed when the third occurred.
R. H.. Baldock, state highway
engineer, announced plans to re
move part of the mountainside
nears the Falls to provide an
easy slope, which would have a
tendency to prevent future
minor slides.
Meanwhile the slide on the
coast highway near Manzanita
was expected to be cleared to
day. NAVY FAMILY REENLISTS
Los Angeles, March 1 (U.R)
America's largest navy family
was on its way back to the sea
today. Marvin Patten, 33 and his
brother, Myrne 27, Lake City la.,
who with six other brothers and
father fought in many major
south Pacific battles, re-enlisted
yesterday..
THE CHURCH HAS THE KEY
TO ABUNDANT LIVING
Church School, 9:45 The Bible at the Center
Morning Worship, 10:55 Bible Preaching
Music by the Sanctuary Choir
E. RONALD RICE,
Minister of Music.
Old-Fashioned Hymn Sing at 7:30 P. M.
M. E. Olson, Leader Verene Bailey, Pianist
"A REAL CHURCH HOME"
9th at Oakdale
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WANTED TO BUY
DOUGLAS FIR
POLES and PILING
PUGET TIMBER COMPANY
Box 566
C J Es v J j
hi comfort, aafety and economy, It'a
new all through. Don't take our word
for it. Come in today and see for toui
elf the many improvements that make
the New Plymouth four years better
than before. For soonest possible
delivery, place your order now.
AND SEE IT
Washington, March 1
The Interior department today
advised Rep. Lowell Stockman,
R., Ore., that the first irrigation
service on the Deschutes project
will be provided this spring.
Come! Talk Listen!
Shipmates Bible Clati
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
9:45 a.m. Sunday
we have the new
PLYMOUTH
on display!
we're taking
orders!
L. C. Taylor Go.
Dodge-Plymouth
112 South Riverside
DELBERT W. DANIELS,
Minister.
Central Point, Ore.
9 4 &
TODAY
m m
L. C. TAYLOR CO.
Dodge-Plymouth
112 South Riverside